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Jfc ***> T" < v •- *<--"c 'iu.'- «1'< **'• "$ •.<*-•• **>" A . S';"FE' W ' v' •£. >jNf> nx^liVf t« , •vHTv;> •1 NEW E TER •••<**«••*< r*"^ H <t, Cloves, Shirts, :* Furnishings JOS; W. FREUND WEST McHENRY, PHONE 303 tr Jl new Stock Just Tn JOHN STOi'F&L. Rw Perfection f t That's the name and this is the place to buy 'em. While our Oil Stoves are, by far, the best sellers, we always aim to carry a good line of the Gas­ oline Stoves. Our showing of Oil Stoves is a dandy and it will do your eyes good to look over the display. Inspection is free and we will be only too pleased to explain the many excellent fea­ tures about our stoves J. J. VYCITAL. p- !;• V Easter Cogs! We have just received a new line of lirimn aim nAvm nnniu•••«£» fuji s arv M i i a a r i u n i i had in the latest rough and smooth finishes. Correct sh{., :: :: :: NEW SHU^S AND OXFORDS in black and tan leather. Also a fine line of and WL'L ~ .Dress uoodS. in "W ool plain and Novelty, Cotton Wash Goods in silk stripe Voile, Pop­ lins, Bedford Welts, Flaxon, Etc. All mercerized finished. :: SILKS FOR WAISTS AND SUITS OR DREoSEtt in fancy foulards, messalines, etc., ranging in price from 35c to $1.00 Groceries, fresh and pure. Always the best on the market. Pillsbury and Early Riser Flour, Corn Meal, Graham and Rye Flour. Try our 50c Tea, nothing better. Good Coffee for 25c, 80c and 35c. Goods delivered promptly. 'Phone 848. J. WALSH nmmrmmsmm mm B A8EBAU. TEAM HAS WBBH 0*0AN«FP ' «iii» i*Acncie ma mart* de plane geometry class is studying the areas of polygons. Ernil Thomas ©f class of 1911 was a visitor In thesixth room last W«d nesday. • ^ I*ast Thursday Mr. Nye took the physiology class down in the labors tor}' to study the kidneys. Those who visited high school last week were MeKlnley Hodge, Amy Rowe, Elsie M ud OonMlia F found. BASEBA1X' NOTES. A new battery will take the place of Knox and Thomas, who graduated last June." N The candidates for the baseball team have been putting in some hard prac­ tice the last week. Manager Nickels has written to Crys­ tal Lake, Woodstock and Dundee high schools asking for games. John Bolger was elected captain of the baseball team, Ed Nickels, man ager, and Clinton Martin, master of properties. Captain Bblger will send bis men into the firsb game with practically no knowledge of their batting ability, as we have no ground to practice on. The infield forjthe high school base- bail team has practically been decided upon. Martin is the only regular who retains his old position. The team for the first game will probably be: Bick- ler, catcher; Bolger, captain and pitch­ er; Nickels, first base; Bonslett, second base; Martin, short stop; Conway, third base. The candidates for the outfield are Bacon, Heimer, Petesch and Stil­ ling. The batting order for the first game will be announced in the near future. NEW UNDCRTAKOK ROOM. The writer had the pleasure of being shown thru a new undertaking room recently completed and fitted up by N. J. Justen, the hustling West Side fur­ niture man. The room in question is located just off the main building back of the room occupied by the West Side postofflce. The room is quite a com­ modious one and is brilliantly lighted by electricity, the lights being advan- tagiously installed in each corner of the room. A beautiful rug takes up the floor space* while a large daven­ port gives the visitor a place to sit" down. The south side of the room is occupied by a large cabinet which is filled with caskets of various kinds. Special casket show cases also assist in giving the room a city air seldom seen in a country town or even a small city. Mr. Jus ten now has in stock the larg­ est line of caskets to be found in Me Henry county. The caskets rank from the very cheapest to the best manu­ factured. In the future one will be able to pick a casket at thisplaoe right from the stock instead of ordering from a catalogue which has heretofore been the custom here. Mr. Justen takes considerable pride in the new addition and will be pleased to show you thru if you call. A. J. OLSON THANKS VOTER*. To the citizens of McHenry county: I desire to express my hearty appreci­ ation of the splendid support given me at the primaries for renomination for state senator of the eighth senatorial district. 1 assure you that I consider it a compliment and believe the vote obtained is an expression of your con­ fidence in me as a public official. If again elected I shall endeavor in the future, as in the past, to try and serve my constituency as best I am able, keeping in mind that I am your rep­ resentative and not a "boss." I have tried to conduct my campaign in such a manner as not to injure or be­ smirch the character of the gentleman who was a contestant With me for the honors you have conferred, as I believe the honest, conscientious, thinking vot­ er abhors vilification of a man' who may become a candidate for a public office when as a private citizen not even a newspaper would dare to attack his character. "A square deal for all" is my motto and I shall ever seek to merit the approval of the citizens of my distritt so long as I may be their representative. Very respectfully, A. J. OLSON. Cream of Tarter in makin healthful food* Protects the food OKDEX FOX TOWNSHIP CONVENTIONS* The executive committee of the Mc- HMry County Sunday School associa­ tion has arranged this order for the meetings of the township conventions. Md-Heriry, Friday, April 19. Win. A. Cross is acting president and Miw Ethel Owen, secretary, for this town­ ship. Chemung, He v. Cross, president, Winnie Cash, secretary, April 14; Al­ gonquin, 15; Alden, 16; Hebron, 17; Richmond, 18; Nunda, 21; Grafton, 24} Coral, 25; Marengo, 26; Riley and Sen­ eca, 28 or 30; Greenwood, May 1; Dorr, May 2. It is ho^ed our people will ap­ preciate and improve these privileges provided for them. The superintend­ ents of various departments of county work will be present at each of these conventions. Mr. Everett E. Johnson, a state worker of earnestness, exper­ ience and ability,' will be with us to counsel and help. The county conven­ tion will meet at Harvard May 17 and Iff. The state convention at Elgin May 28-30. THANKS. To the McHenry PlainiSealer: I take this method of sincerely thank­ ing all of my friends for their loyal support at the recent election for road commissioner. It will be my pleasure aad duty treat all with the utmost fairness and comply with my oatb of office in every way. I am in favor of issuing invitations to bid for all road work, and giving the work to th'e low­ est responsible bidder. I am also in favor of publishing the proceedings of each meeting in the McHenry Plain- dealer. I will endeavor to discharge my duties without fear or favor to any­ one and shall do all in my power to further the interests of the community. JOHN H. FREUND. MEYEKS-P1NT. The news of the marriage of MIBS Anna Pint, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pint, and Paul Meyers, third son of Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers, both of this village, has just come out. The couple, it is said, were married at St. Patrick's church some time last June and up until the first of the week only the. officiating clergyman and the two witnesses present at the ceremony had any knowledge of the event. The secret was let out by the happy young couple the first of the week, just on the eve of their departure for Indiana, where the groom has accepted a posi­ tion. MM. JAS. WALSH DEAD AT WAUKEGAN. Mrs. James S. Walsh passed away at her home at 192 Liberty street, Wau- kegan, at 7:15 o'olock on Tuesday morning of this week. Her death was caused from typhoid and other compli­ cations. The funeral was held at fjVau- kegan at two o'clock this (Thursday) afternoon. The deceased's husband is a brother of T. J. Walsh of this place. Mrs. Walsh was also favorably known to many of our readers, all 9! whom extend the bereaved family their sin­ cere sympathy. NOTICE TO CORN GIOWFLM. - Notice is hereby given that we* the undersigned, are now ready to contract for 1912 crop of 00rn to be delivered at our factory in MoHenry. 43-tf HAN*LY BBOS, COPLEY THANKS VOTERS. To the Editor of The Plaindealer, McHenry 111., Dear Sir: Permit me thru the col­ umns of your Daper to express my gratitude to the many thousands of Republican voters of this district who so substantially expressed . their confi­ dence in me and their appreciation of my efforts as congressman during the past year. I uuu it impossible to learn just wno voted for me, consequently take this means of thanking one and all. I shall return to Washington with the hope that I can serve all the people of the district better during this next term because of my experience gained dur­ ing the present one. I again most cordially invite every constituent to write me on any subject in which he may be interested. Very sincerely yours, IBA C. COPLEY. DANCE AT RIVERSIDE. F. O. Gans, the genial proprietor of the Riverside House, announces that he will open the spring and summer season of dances on next Saturday even­ ing, April 13. Mr. Gans, after a sea­ son's experience, has obtained quite a bit of knowledge as to how to conduct these dances to the satisfaction of the public, and this season will give the dancing public just what they expect, Smith's orchestra will furnish the music next Saturday evening and a cordial invitation is extended to every­ one to be present. Tickets, 50oents. Olive oil, the very best, 75e per pint at' Petesch's. 38 QUARTER OF A CENim* y>: ; CUPPE© raoK pt*AiN£e*i.Eai w TWfflmr-F!VE Y£A«S AGO, electionnext Tuesday* at which time will be elected four trust tees and one village clerk. Smith & Snyder, on the West Side, are treating the front Of their block to a new coat of paint. W. P. Stevens, the West Side hard- Ware dealer, has a new and tasty sign in front of his store. Fishing is now in order, and some fioe strings are seen on pur streets. Several very fine pickerel have been caught in the past two days. R. A. Howard has been painting and graining the interior of - his market and 'we do not exaggerate wh?n we say- he has now the handsomest market in MoHenry county. The young trotting stallion, "George* O.," ~ will be taken to Chicago this week, and put under the care of the celebrated driver, Peter V. Johnson. Jacob Barbian had the misfortune to eut his foot quite severely while chopping wood on the farm of Page Colby on Tuesday. Dr. Fegers was called and dressed the wound.. There will be an election at the council room, in this village, on Satur­ day next, April 16, to elect one school director. The polls. will be open at one and oibse at four o'clock. The steamer "Mary GriswoH,-" Capt. Walter Hill, made the trip on Thurs- dsy morning last from Fox Lsks to her dock in this village in sixty-seven minutes. Any one who wants to go that distance in less time than that must bp in considerable of a hurry. By a letter received we learn that Fred J. Schnorr, son of Fred Schnorr, of this village, is one of the proprietors of the Bank of Quinter at Quinter, Kansas. The firm is Samson & Schnorr, with R. H Samson, president, and F. J. Schnorr, cashier. Mr. Schnorr's many friends, in this section wish him unbounded suoeess in his new enter- prise, Hon. Oh as. H. Try on of Hebron was a caller on Monday, morning. He was on his way to Terra Cotta, where he will do some surveying aad leveling for W. D. Gates. H. H. Nichols has tendered his resig­ nation as afnember of the board, of trustees of this village, which will necessitate the election of four instead of three sit the election on Tuesday next. Mr. Nichols has been compelled to do -this from the fact that he goes next week to California to take charge of a hotel and livery and feed stable for his brother. We saw on Tuesday our police mag­ istrate takiflg a ride in a new "push" buggy. Vyc mistrust too iauimiuu who was propelling the vehicle was uuiug penance for some misdeed. All evil-doers will hereafter hear these words: "The sentence of the court is that you wheel the police magistrate three times around the square in a new wheelbarrow." No partiality shown to criminals. Chi-Nanel given away at the drug store of S. W. Brown, Ringwoed. Call and get » £ lb. om akeotafeeijr free or charge. 43 Fv;:'A. West McHenry PROMPT DELIVERY Phone aft WALL PAPER 'Ml** "•m v'2."! M'.- vf!;:- H »y'"> We fiave aij entirely aew line now in stock consist­ ing of over forty patterns with' prices, per double fron^^f; -9© to 35c '-i %• , y|CE COIIii AND CURTAIN GOODS One hundred pairs* ftill length cortains, at per pair^?. .........fKte to $5.00 We also have a large assortment of scrim to choose from if you prefer to make your own curtains. Don't buy before looking over our stock. Dl I0XES, $3.00 PER m -OFFICES annani*. WASHER. €. H. FEGERS. % • Vice PTM. CAKL W. STENGER, C«afcl*r. >Sx I Want to Meet You personally. I want yow to know as know the good qualities of the goods I have to offer you. Take the Emerson Foot Lift line of Sulky and Gang Plow*r as well as the Emerson Disc, nothing be& ter on the market today. The Van Brunt Hoe and Disc Drills, as well as the Hoos- ier,--where in this wide world can you • fin<d anything better? Then our stock of Plows, Harrows, Corn Planters, Culti­ vators, Spreaders, Wagons, Buggies a$d a hundred other articles from our stock is now as complete as we can make it. And you know we stand back of every* thing we sell. With the knowledge ob­ tained by years of experience, ajid a de- sire to please our customers, I want yon yon to ^know. Make us a call. :: WM. Phones: RBSSDB'^ Early Ohio and Early Rose tatoes at M. M. Niesen's. seed po- 40-tf C he CORSET yon wear should be selected with as much care as your dress for the reason that the fit of your dress depends tipon the fit of your Corset. Get the correct model adapted to your figure. "We carry a ntost complete line of Cdrsets in the well known brands* Mich as W. B. and Parisiaaa. There isn't a Corset made that equate these makes in style, graceful lines and fit. We carry a full line in all three makes in the different models. Look them over- and get beat fitted for ^ :: :: W. B. Cornets af-.T'i',".vr'Sftf.©0'v>$sf •80' «2.00 S2.S0 $3.00 Parisian a Corsets a£.> St -00 SI -50 $2.00 ' $3«00 Nemo C<Mr8ata» Nothing Uwif equal. • *$2«00 * $3«00 the Corset *: :: IB*" SPECIAL BARGAINS To Close For Men A good line of aiioi 'in Thompso«'a-$4.Q0 and $5.00 Shoes at SfiULSS Special value in Ladies' $3.50 and $3,00 Oxfords, to close. ....... $1.0$ Men's heavy work Shoes at ••*•$1-50 $2.2S $2.50 $3-00 L. F. BLOCK. :: 'PHONE 541. Best Calico, per yd.i.^..8o 25c Window Drapes, yd1:. 16 ! J 4 i VSR- ^i-> s & *4 a a CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000. BY6URM0WY SAff? Our vaults are fire and H burglar* proof. Why don't you deposit your savings with us and insure their safe keep­ ing instead of worry­ ing about them? Once you start A BANK ACCOUNT it's surprising how it gfows and the habits of thrift and saving grow, too. Give this matter thought, theu come and talk to as. WM AW. f